The election was called after President Yoon Suk Yeol was removed from office over his decision to declare martial law.

With a surging far-right, South Korea under Lee Jae-myung continues to confront the mainstreaming of extremism, erosion of moderate conservatism and a fractured progressive coalition.

South Korea’s new president, Lee Jae-myung, is a pragmatic outsider whose “Korea First” approach could strain ties with Trump ...

Japan and South Korea are marking the 60th anniversary of the normalization of their diplomatic relations on Sunday, as both ...

Establishing the norm that the military is outside the scope ... Read: What Trump doesn’t understand about the military South Korea’s recent turmoil also illustrates what the late political ...

On the fateful night of December 3, South Korea’s president shattered a basic norm of democratic power-sharing and civilian rule. Yoon Suk Yeol’s bolt from the blue declaration of martial law ...

a time when such matters were still largely hidden in South Korea’s conservative society. When same-sex marriage was legalised in New York, the family threw a private wedding for him in the city ...

My personal experiences made me aware of how cruel this world can be to those who have nothing,' said Lee Jae-myung.

But the norm of nonproliferation is not worth sacrificing key national interests. In the current sea of unpleasant tradeoffs, South Korea going nuclear is the least bad option. Dylan Motin is a ...

After years of delay, South Korea has ratified the Hague Adoption Convention, an international treaty meant to safeguard ...